NBC Universal, Bravo's parent company, is polling consumers about their perceptions of Michaele and Tareq Salahi, according to Broadcasting & Cable. The couple infamously showed up uninvited to President Obama's first state dinner on November 24 and are currently the subject of a federal investigation.

The online survey includes questions like, "What are the first words that pop into your head when you think of the White House Gate Crashers story?" And "How did you feel about the amount and type of coverage the White House Gate Crashers story has received?"

The survey also includes a question about Mayumi and Richard Heene, who pleaded guilty to lying to authorities after claiming that their six-year-old son flew off in a helium balloon. Many have compared the reality TV aspirations of the Salahis and the Heenes.

While the Salahis' attention-seeking skills drew attention to "The Real Housewives" franchise, Bravo executives are skittish about featuring a couple who embarrassed - and could have endangered - the White House.

In a "60 Minutes" interview, President Obama commented on the scandal to Steve Kroft, "[I'm] unhappy with everybody who was involved in the process."

The President added, "Although I chafe at being in the bubble, I also want to make sure my family is safe. It won't happen again."